Read a full preview of the Champions League match between Rangers v Sevilla at
Ibrox on Tuesday Sept 29 2009, kick-off 19.45 BST.

Miller started the season well, scorign twice against Falkirk, but appears to have lost his way a little in recent weeks, along with the team, with Rangers failing to find the back of the net in their last three league matches. Set to be handed the lone striker role in a pivotal match in Rangers' campaign.

France international Squillaci has formed a decent partnership in the heart of the Sevilla defence with Julien Escude. Sevilla have not conceded a goal in their last four matches.

Pedro Mendes v Didier Zokora

Likely to be restored to his place in the midfield after sitting out the goalless draw against Aberdeen through suspension, Mendes is one of the few genuinely creative players within Rangers' ranks. Perhaps as importantly, the Portuguese boasts plenty of experience at the top level in Europe, winning the tournament with Porto five years ago.

Zokora was Sevilla's number one target over the summer and they finally got their man when he arrived in a deal reported to be in the region of £8million, ending a three-year spell at Tottenham. The Ivorian midfielder will be well accustomed to the British game from his tiem at White Hart Lane.

What they are saying:

Walter Smith

"If we have any thoughts of progressing to the final stages of the Champions League, or the Europa League, we have to take advantage of our home games.

"So it's a game we go into knowing the level of team we are against but hopeful we can get a win. We are always hopeful we can get a win at home.

"I think that's an important factor for us that we've got a decent home record.

"I don't think there's any doubt the best performance of the season was against Stuttgart.

"While we might have struggled in our domestic situation to reach the form of last season, we have shown that we can reach that level in the Champions League.

"So we go into the match in the knowledge that we will acquit ourselves better than we have done in the domestic matches so far."

Manolo Jimenez

"They've got a very significant history. Above all, we know it's not going to be an easy task.

"There's a great connection between their fans and the team. They'll try as hard as they can to make it difficult for us.

"English teams, Scottish teams, Irish teams - in fact British teams as a whole - always play with that kind of desire and effort, really wanting to make things hard for us.

"But, in the face of all that, we've got to try to play our own game and play our own football and try to withstand the kind of onslaught that we're probably going to be expecting tomorrow.

"Although we're on a good run - certainly in the league at home - and we've started quite well in the Champions League, we know we can't relax for one minute.

"The moment you do relax in football, it all comes down on top of you. Things can go easily wrong, so we can't go into any match overconfident."

Fredi Kanoute:

"From my time down south, I know all about what it's like. And I think any fan anywhere in the world knows what it's like, that it's a special atmosphere here.

"It's not an easy task to come here and get a result. We know the fans really support the team and get behind the side.

"But it's a case of overcoming that, and we've got to try to impose our style of play and impose our game on the situation."